Structural racism
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“Very disappointed in the episode on structural racism. The host inserts his opinions which are only an example of how racism still exists in modern times.
First, he defines racism as “use of race to make decisions about one can or cannot do or to somehow limit someone’s possibilities.” Where did he get this antiquated definition? This does not encompass what racism is at all.
Second, even individual racism appears to be defined inaccurately...where is implicit racism in this conversation?
Third, he seems to assume that the Civil Rights Act eradicated racism, how would he explain, then, BIPOC’s chronic experiences of racism in modern times?
Fourth, the host states that the term structural racism is off-putting, because its inclusion of the term “racism” “offends” people who do not consider themselves racism.
Fifth, he claims to have grown up “anti-racist.” To be anti-racist, someone must acknowledge their internalized racism AND structural racism and actively challenge this.
These are only a few examples of the frustratingly obtuse things the host shares.
Each of these examples reveals how racism persists in our country; that is, there are people like the host who seem to think a) it doesn’t exist because it’s “illegal”, b) that individuals are immune from implicit racism, and c) gets offended by the term “racism.””
cwolfor2 via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
03/04/21
More reviews of JAMA Clinical Reviews
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“JAMA podcasts for reviews and education were really good, for the most part because of the value added by Dr. Livingston - his outstanding skills in presentation, sound, and the way he asked questions (mirrored what of the listener).
Will you invest in someone of the above caliber so your...”Read full review »
Ibzal via Apple Podcasts ·
New Zealand ·
04/04/21
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“How can a podcast be so shortsided as to have two men (white men?) declaring that there is no racism in the medical profession. First, that’s a sweeping idea - that there exists zero racism - and second, they are not the affected parties.
By centering themselves at the table, by not inviting a...”Read full review »
Reviewer7531 via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
04/02/21
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“Very interesting and applicable as a medical student. Learning lots of information and it is very interesting!”
DiligentStudent via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
04/13/16
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